How to Monitor Mercury in a Waste Incinerator

How to Monitor Mercury in a Waste Incinerator

Watch Now

At our recent Air Quality and Emissions event, Ben Freeman of the Environment Agency gave a 25-minute presentation detailing the updated protocols for mercury monitoring in waste incineration.  

Mr. Freemen outlines:

  • The monitoring techniques to be made mandatory in waste incineration by 2023  
  • How to adhere to new protocols
  • Methods for determining threshold-values
  • The necessity and practicality of accounting for outliers

More on the speakers

Author headshot

Ben Freeman

The Environment Agency

As part of the Environment Agency’s Environment & Business Department, Ben Freeman worked on a number of national regulatory projects. A few years later, Mr. Freeman became Senior Advisor for Energy from Waste, serving as the United Kingdom’s lead representative on the Technical Working Group for the Waste Incineration BREF review in Seville, Spain.

More on the moderators

Author headshot

Dr. Lesley Sloss

International Centre for Sustainable Carbon

Dr. Lesley Sloss is very active in the outreach work of the International Centre for Sustainable Carbon and runs a workshop on mercury and multi-pollutant emissions from coal. Dr. Sloss acts as Lead on the United Nations Environment Programme's Coal Partnership Area providing guidance to the delegations on the implementation of the new Minamata Convention on Mercury.

Explore Our Other Sites

Labmate Online
Adding acids to digestion vessels – a health and safety concern?
Explore more Arrow
Envirotech Online
Gas detection solutions now available online for HVAC installers
Explore more Arrow
Petro Online
Flash point testing: Critical for renewable and synthetic fuel safety
Explore more Arrow
Chromatography Today
New low-shear pump enhances cell performance and productivity
Explore more Arrow